Barcelona has 6-year contract in hand! Nico s transfer has reached a preliminary agreement, but his brother s words disrupt the rhythm

Barcelona is close to signing Nico Williams, and is in sight for a six-year contract, but is strongly blocked by his brother Iniyaki. What will Nico choose in the final choice between family emotions and career dreams?

Barcelona is steadily advancing their plans to bring in Nico Williams. Recently, media reported that Barcelona has reached a six-year preliminary agreement with the hot winger on the summer window transfer to Camp Nou. The club's senior executives are optimistic about the completion of the transaction and are expected to be finalized as soon as next week, which will also be Barcelona's second major signing after Inigo Martinez this summer.

However, at a critical moment when Nico is facing an important life choice, a voice from the inside of his family is trying to keep him in Bilbao—that is his brother, Iniyaki Williams. According to the Daily Sports Daily, Barcelona accelerates its pursuit of Nico Williams, and his brother Iniaki becomes the biggest resistance!

Iniyaki, who is about to be the captain of Athletic Bilbao, is doing everything he can to persuade his younger brother to stay in the team. He once said affectionately: "No one loves this club more than I do." This sentence not only expresses his own loyalty to Biba, but also reflects the deep emotional bond between the entire Williams family and the Basque club. The Williams brothers’ football journey began with the hard immigration history of parents, Maria Artur and Felix. They moved from Ghana to the Basque Country of Spain. After their settlement, their two sons grew up as professional players in the Athletic Bilbao youth training camp. It can be said that Bilbao is not only their team, but more like an extension of "home".

In fact, Nico almost joined Barcelona as early as last year. At that time, the Spanish team had just won the European National League championship, and Nico's outstanding performance in the national team attracted strong attention from the outside world about his transfer. Barcelona quickly started negotiations, and Nico himself was also open to the transfer. However, at a critical moment, the emotional persuasion of Inijaki and his mother Maria ultimately made him choose to stay at the San Mames Stadium.

Now, Bilbao once again offers Nico a considerable contract extension, but this time the problem seems to be no longer salary or treatment, but an emotional tug-of-war. For Barcelona, ​​they are not only facing a contract competition, but also a competition with a family full of affection for the club.

Nevertheless, the Barcelona club's top leaders remained confident. They believe that with the foundation of Camp Nou, European opportunities and coach Frick's tactical system, Nico himself will eventually be impressed. For Barcelona, ​​Nico is not only a target for signing, but also a key puzzle for the team's offensive end in the future. However, in the transfer market, the temptation of money and tactics may not be able to defeat the bond between family affection and loyalty. Will Nico follow his brother's footsteps and continue to protect San Mames, or choose to embark on his own Catalonian adventure? The answer may be announced next week.